Help us make the FRA website better for you!

Take part in a one-to-one session and help us improve the FRA website. It will take about 30 minutes of your time.

YES, I AM INTERESTED NO, I AM NOT INTERESTED

Newsroom

Événement
-
FRA's Executive Board and Management Board will convene on 19 and 20 May in Vienna. On 19 May, the Agency’s Executive Board meeting will take place, followed by the Management Board on 19 and 20 May.
-
On 15-16 May, FRA is hosting a meeting of the European Guardianship Network, attended by fifty representatives from 17 EU Member States, UK and Norway, EUAA and UNHCR. The discussion will focus on different areas, such as the implementation of the EU Pact on Asylum and Migration, the Recast Return Regulation proposal.
-
On 14-16 May, FRA will participate in the Privacy Symposium 2025. The Privacy Symposium is a global forum bringing together experts from institutional, private, academic and technological backgrounds, to discuss pressing issues related to data governance, regulatory compliance, and innovative technologies.
On 7 May, FRA attended the consultation of the OHCHR’s Expert Mechanism to Advance Racial Justice and Equality in Law Enforcement.
On 6-7 May, FRA participated in the Finnish OSCE Chairpersonship Conference on Gender Equality, organised in Vienna under the heading ‘Building resilience through inclusion and empowerment’.
On 6 May, FRA provided training on interoperability and fundamental rights implications at an event organised by Cepol on Interoperability Police Information Exchange for Single Points of Contact in Riga.
This is a test page to find out which icons FRA is using on the website.
The online data explorer for FRA’s LGBTIQ Survey is now available. It draws on findings from over 100,000 respondents from all 27 EU countries, Albania, the Republic of North Macedonia and Serbia.
As human rights and democracy come under increasing pressure worldwide, the discussions at the latest Fundamental Rights Forum remain as relevant as ever. On 11-12 March 2024, the Forum gathered diverse voices to tackle some of the most pressing human rights challenges of our time. The Forum’s videos on FRA’s YouTube channel offer insights into issues, such as democratic resilience, freedom of expression, and challenges to the rule of law - all critical in today's shifting political landscape.
Child protection in the EU has improved over the years, but significant gaps remain, finds a report from the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA). Fragmented laws and policies, split responsibilities and limited resources are impediments to fully integrated child protection systems that safeguard children's rights.
On 5 February, FRA experts will exchange views with Human Dimension experts from the EU Delegation to International Organisations in Vienna and EU Member States Permanent Representations to the OSCE.
Article d'actualité
The EU’s plans to set up centres in non-EU countries (so-called ‘return hubs’) must respect fundamental rights law, warns a new Position Paper from the European Unio
Les projets de l’UE visant à créer des centres dans des pays tiers (appelés « centres de retour ») doivent respecter la législation sur les droits fondamentaux, avertit l’Agence des droits fondamentaux de l’Union européenne (FRA) dans un nouveau document de synthèse. Le document présente les garanties qu’il convient de prévoir dans le cadre du droit de l’UE avant la mise en place de tels centres. Il s’agit notamment du respect des droits fondamentaux, de la conclusion d’accords juridiquement contraignants visant à protéger les droits des personnes, et de la mise en place de systèmes indépendants de contrôle en matière de droits humains.
More LGBTIQ people in Europe are now open about who they are. At the same time, they face more violence, harassment, and bullying than before. This is especially true for younger LGBTIQ people, who are particularly vulnerable. These are some of the findings of the latest survey of the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), based on responses from more than 100,000 LGBTIQ people across Europe.
One in two Muslims in the EU face racism and discrimination in their daily life – a sharp rise since 2016. Muslim women, men and children are targeted not just because of their religion, but also because of their skin colour and ethnic or immigrant background. Young Muslims born in the EU and women wearing religious clothing are especially affected. These are some of the findings of the latest report from the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA).
Article d'actualité
The 2024 EU Survey on Violence against Women is the EU’s biggest ever survey of violence against women. It has been carried out jointly by Eurostat, The Fundamental Rights Agency (FRA) and The European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE) - the three organisations who between them are responsible for statistical information, human rights and gender equality within the European Union. For the first time ever it references levels of violence as disclosed by almost 115,000 women in every Member State, so policymakers across the EU can develop ways to tackle the issue.
Événement
Test
Press Release
A third of women in the EU have experienced violence at home, at work and in public. Young women are particularly at risk, as they experience high levels of sexual harassment at work and other forms of violence. Yet, violence against women remains an invisible epidemic as few women report incidents to authorities. These are some of the findings of the EU survey on gender-based violence from Eurostat, the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) and the European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE).
Findings from FRA’s Being Black in the EU report point to people of African descent experiencing widespread racism and discrimination in their daily lives.